davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Whereas, Alexander Il. Odeneal and
M. ID. II. Odeneale did, on the second day
of October, A. ID. 1882, execute and deliver
to me, M j. Dart, as Trustee, one certain
Deed OF Trust to lands hereinafter describ.
ed, for the purpose of securing j. Is. Wat
kins in the. payment of ten certain promis-
sorry notes, dated as above, numbered j, .,
3, 4, 3, O, 7, s, ., 10 and becoming due O, IL,
Is, "a. 80, 80. AZ, As. "a and 90 months after
date respectively. And, whereas, IL is pro-
vided in said deed of trust that In case anyon
of said notes shall remain unpaid for ten
days after the same becomes due, then the
entire ums covered by said notes to be-
come Immediately due and payable, with
out any notice of any kind whatever.
And, whereas. the said note Of $500, due
forty EIGHT months after date, has remained
unpaid for more than ten days after the
same became due, l., Nj. j. Dart, Trustee as
aforesaid, at the request Of the said j. Is.
Watkins, will, for the purpose OF paying of
and satisfying all oft'e unpaid notes, aggre-
eating the sum of $40, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash IN hand. ut the Court House
door Of Dallas county, Texas, on the 18th
day of December. A. ID. 1887, the following
described lot, tract, or parcel Of land, sit
uated in Grayson county, Texas, to-wit:
Out of the Antonio Hernandez survey,
to b. +. Hall, September 3rd, 1872,
BY patent No. 70, volume 10, and is more
fully described as follows: Beginning at the
south east corner Of section Of said Her
nandez survey, known as the Mormon
Grove section, rock marked ii. thence
north 4421 varas, a stake in the east line OF
said section, thence west 500 varas TO a
stake, thence south 4421 varas TO stake in
the south line Of said section, thence east
500 varas TO the place Of beginning and con-
tanning 70 acres Of land more or less. Said
deed Of trust is recorded In Book ii, Page
p0x92. Records of trust deeds, Mortgages,
&C., Of Grayson county, Texas, to which
reference is hereby made for further infor-
nation.
Said land will be sold subject to a trust
Iced Of $500 in favor Of Joseph G. Seeds.
NJ. j. DART, Trustee.
Advertised November 22nd, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
CITATION.
STATE OF TEXAS.

. L "A u VI E<AhDs
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Dalla,
Couilty-Greeting
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
l. That by making publ cation of this Ci
tation In some newspaper, published In the
County of Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks. previous TO the return day hereof
you summon Lou Ann Brown, who is a
nonresident of the State of Texas, to be
and appear before the District Court, to be
holden In and for the County of Dallas, ut
the courthouse thereof in the city of Dallas
on The I'd Monday in December next. then
and there to answer to the Petition OF q. III.
Brown, filed in said Court on the 9th day
of October. 1887, against the said Lou
Ann Brown and alleging In Substance as
follows, to-wit:
That Plaintiff and Defendant were lie.
gally married on March LIST. 1888, and that
ON August IL, 1888, Defendant abandoned
Plaintiff and continued to remain away
from Plaintiff with the intention of aban.
donment. Wherefore Plaintiff prays judge
ment for divorce, &c, &c.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have eX-
ecuted same.
Witness, III. w. Jones, clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of Dallas county, Texas. Given
under my hand and seal OF said court al Of
flee in the city of Dallas, this the 2Sth day
Of OCTOBER, A. ID. 1887.
- II. W. JONES,
( Clerk District Court alias Co
I l.. S. By j. III. STEWART.
wi Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
Best HoSsEEssHaSollth.

The small boned English York.
shires took $40 premium at the
Texas State Fair last fall. More
flesh for same feed than any hog. I
have few left which I can spare,
and some hail iced The year
vigorous and good breeders. They
can be seen one-fourth mile north
of Fair ground on Santa Fe rail.
road. ]. M. BROWDER,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
A Fine Opportunity.

The stock, fixtures, horses, wagons
and good will of the business of Ed S.
Aston, recently purchased by me is
for sale. The location Is the best in
the city and the business is unquos-
tionabiy the largest retail grocery and
wine BUSINESS In north Texas.
EDWIN SMITH,
757 and 759 Elm st:cet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
900 ELM STREET,
Thompson & Price Retail
GrOcers.

We keep nothing but the very best
goods we can purchase. Our price
are reasonable, and we guarantee you
full weights and good measures. We
are here TO stay aud al we ask is a
trial order and we can convince you
we do what VIC advertise to do. We
don't promise piano to every custo-
mer because 1t would break us to keep
our word, hut we do promise you
honest and polite attention. We are
gaining new customers daily but we
must have more. aud If we can't c. eep
into your estimation by news paper
talk, we will do il by personal visits
of our junior who says the business
must be doubled during the next two
months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
Trains ON Oak Cliff Elevated Railway
WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave
Court House
Leave
st. George Street
Station.

Will stop at FIRST, Third, Fifth, Eighth and
Tenth Street Stations. Trains will run I'M
I'll II p. m. on special occasions. Fare 10
cents to residents OF Oak Cliff, 3 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25
Lost

a small female black and tan. Finder
win be rewarded by leaving her at
909 Elm street, or 1913 San Jacinto
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25

Say, Piggic, do you know that
Thompson Il Prices Christmas goods
will be here this week2 Do, my own
darling get me box of California
crystalized fruit.
l am lonely tonight love without
you, but ! know you are now at
Thompson q Prices purchasing lot
OF nice things for your ardent own.
A young man is wanted at the Ar
cade. See advertisement of wanted"
Honey, maple syrup by the gallon or
quart, also dried beef, at A. Il. Bouche's.
l leave thee in sorrow Annie; and
you can stay away George until you
buy me something sweet from Thomp-
son & Prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-25

Don't say that there are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around aud lei
Richardson Il Miller. show you those
elegant residence lots in the choicest
neighborhood III the city, only one
block from street cars. Now mark the
price. Only $500 per lot. Onc-half
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son IL Miller, Real Estate Brokers, 100
Sycamore street, Dallas, Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
MALONE AT WORK.
EE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
IN SESSION at PETERSBURG.
Eahore Marshalling His Porces-An Ad-
dress to the Party and
Platform.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

PETERSBURG. VA, August 10, 1887.
The Republican State Committee
was in session at the residence Of Sen
ator Malone, in this city, nearly the
whole Of last night. In honor OF the
occasion the Generals residence was
brilliantly lighted up, and the Repub-
lIGn representatives were handsomely
and Hospitality entertained The body
vqs not called to order until after mid
rit Int for the transaction Of business,
the earlier hours of the night having
been devoted to informal discussions
md the expressions of Individual
,icws. Reports as to the condi-
ton Of the party were heard from
lhc different delegates, and this cOndi-
ton, as generally represented, was
made 10 appear IL very favorable
light. The party is said to he in good
fighting trim and hopeful as to success
IN The fall campaign. There were other
Republicans, not members of the COM
miticc, present and taking part in the
conference, and the body in numbers
had the appearance of small cOnven-
ton. Among themost active members
PIE .cnt was Hon. John S. Wise, OF
Richmond. q firm friend and supporter
Of General Malone, in whom General
Malone places the utmost confidence.
After free interchange Of views aud
opinions the committee adjourned this
morning, having delegated to a sub.
committee, of which General Malone
is chairman, the duty of framing mad
GTrss Is the Republican voters aud
people Of Virginia. which should en-
iody also platform Of principles TO
Govern the party III the approaching
campaieY. 1his committee was in ses-
sion to-day, discharging its duty. At
This writing the address has not been
mcdc public, though the master hand
that framed it is well understood.
The presence Of the committee Ia,
caused lut little interest here. With
be platform adopted at Roanok. the
Democrats are greatly pleased, and they
are in high spirits as to the success OF
their party in November next.
Up TO 2 late hour tonight the adj
drcss Of tie Republican State Commit
tee has not been made public, and ali
cGolts to obtain any definite idea as to
its character lave been futile. A mem
her said to-day it viii review the plat
form Of the Democratic party adopted
at Roanoke. ana arraign the Democracy
lor its legislation, both national and
State. and especially for its failure to
abolish the rescnue-tax on tobacco :;
charging it with defeating the Blair
educational bin opposing protection,
ana failure to settle the State debt. 1t
viii declare the Republican party able
to settle the State debt as soon as re-
stored to power. 1t promises the re-
peal OF the revenue system and a fos-
terng care OF protection and public
education.
It's probable the address will not
lc ont Tor day or two. II is further
rooted that Malone made n lengthy
speech. claiming that the debt can b.
rtil,d if the English bondholders are
met III The proper spirit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
TIEEERHCST0x MURDER TRIAL
Nearsn. t,.e Eud-itOlmes Purycor
7cnNUtCd for HIS Burial %nit-
ether pe.pr.Durg Items.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch ]
PETERSBURG. Va. August 10, 1887.
No nov points were developed in the
Langston murder trial to-day, which is
TOW rapidly approaching It's conclusion.
Several witnesses for the defence wee
nut On the stand, who declared that
tbcv saw Euiin at the time lie was shot
advancing upon LangstOn with
rplilted hands rs if about t. strike,
aid that il was While thus advancing
that Langston shot. The prosecution
tomorrow viii recall witnesses in re-
huttal or these statement. The Com
mOnwcalth's witnesses were nearer the
raltics when the shooting took piece
than tho.c Of the deferce. Especially
viii rebuttal testimony be intfodrced
to discrcdit the testimony Of the colored
Magistrate Moore, who testified yeste.-
day in reference to the operation per
formed upon Ruiiin by the doctors.
PUEgEAH AND us sHROrD.
Holmes II. puryear was to-day mea-
,urtd Tor his burial Hit by Mr.. !.
FiconLmn. q merchant OF this city.
lie was also visited by number Of
persons, with whom hecouyersed freely
and chcoriully. The fact is apparent,
However that he has much broken IN
spirits since Governor Lees refusal -
grant him further repricye. lie viii
re hanged on Friday, and still dcclarc9
that he viii make 10 confession IN the
sroech he will deliver fromtho sciilold.
Tim Blick, White man, employed
at one of our tobacco-fact0ries, hal
one Of his hands nearly crushed off
while working at hosting machine
to-day.
The Central Lunatic Asylum is to be
enlarged by the addition OF new quar-
tors for pajierts, and the contrac, for
the work has been awarded to Mr.. q.
Il. Eancs at II cost of S23, SEQ.
The president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce announces that before the
monitor fee. at City Point is removed
committee will be seat from Wash
ircton to examine into the merits OF
The anchorage at Richmond and City
Point. and il this is done he has TO
fears that the monitors will DO taken
from THEW present place OF anchorage.
James Gum white, of Richmond,
Las been arrested here on request OF
your police authorities. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
FIREMEN KILLED.
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE AT A ST.
LOUIS HIRE.
eix Firemen Crushed by Falling Walls-
Two Killed and Four Injured-A
spectator Fatally Hurt.
[By telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l

ST. LOUIS. August 10.-The most
terrible catastrophe that has befallen
the fire department in its history oc-
cured this morning. About o'clock
the walls of the ruins of Bishop X
Spears's peanut warehouse, 30 and
5l2 north Second street, fell, and car
ried with them portions of j. Alkires
d Co. s wholesale qrocery-house. In the
ruins were buried number OF firemen,
two of whom were taken out dead :;
arother is buried beneath the dsbris,
and beyond doubt is dead. A spec
tator is dying at the city hospital,
and several firemen at their homes or
at the engine. house, suffering from
severe injuries. A number of firemen
were engaged in raising ladders to get
water on the smouldering peanuts, when
suddenly the east and west walls OF
Bishop & Spears wayered and crashed.
Then down came the north wall, and with
il aportion of Alkires's south wall, tear
ing out Atkires's south side right in the
middle. As the middle and north walls
came down the front of the peanut
warehouse fell out and the extra
pressure from the side walls forced
dcJris out into the street. There
wa. great cloud of dust and
smoke from the burning peanuts.
In the crash fremen went down with
ont cry. so quick was the collapse.
When the first shock was over it was
found that all the firemen had got of
except Mckernan, Mcdonald, Hoell,
Feldtman, before, and Zimmerman.
The dead are Barney McKernan, Frank
Mcdonald. and Chris. Hoell. The in
jured are James O'Brien, fatally Jacob
Feldtman, severely; William Zlmmer-
mar, severely, and Mat. before,
sliQhtlY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
SISfnE nwEsrERs STORM
'"e Aong Drought Broheu-Darn
aging wind and Rain.

MILWAUKEE, August Last nights
Storm was pretty general throughout
'he Northwest According to reports
received at the railway Offices and the
signal stations at Milwaukee. Green
Fay, and 81. Paul, the rainfall was a
quarter OF an inch. At Duluth and
acrosse only a tri6e Of rain fell. Rain
IS reported from Hastings and the Da-
kote division of The Chicago, Milwau-
Zee and IT. Paul railroad. The long
drought IN this State may be considered
rs broken. Reports from the lumber
districts, where forest fires were raging.
IRE to the effect that the rain has
checked The progress Of the flames and
given relief for the time being.
Spcciols 10 The Ercnjag UTso0neip
nom The interior of the State indicate
that the ninG-storn which accompanied
the rain was very violent, and that
much damage has resulted in conse-
Gucncc. Stacks and bindings were
levelled on all sides. Frank johnson.
. farmer living two miles south OF
NauVun, was buried under the dcbris
Of his barn and killed. At Portage d
large number Of buildings on the far
grounds were demolished. A number
Of bridges in Fon du-Lac county were
swept away. A regular panic cnsuod
on the HORIZON marsh, which was filled
with haymakcrs when the storm struck,
and tents, wagons, hay-sticks, etc,
were sent flying in every direction.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Last nights
storms, which broke tho drought in
Wisconsin to some extent, didnotreach
Michigan nor the southern portion of
Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, and Indi-
ana. Affairs there are still as bad as
they well can be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
BROKE UP A ROW.
Dissgreement I'm the Chnutauqua
Assembly Association.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

JlMEsTOwN, n. Y, August I0.-The
annual meeting of the Chautauqua AS
sembly Association broke up in a row
between the authorities of the associa-
ton and the cottage-holders. 1t was
agreed, after considerable squab-
bling. to permit the cottago-hold-
eIs 10 vote, but no proxic1
would be accepted. a. G. Wade,
4 jamestown, who owns a cottage,
tlied TO vote. After considerable talk
PRESIDENT Miller ruled that Wade could
not vote. Then came cheers and Kisses.
President Miller also refused to put the
motion by Wade appealing from the
decision Of the CHAIR. Wade then put
tie motion himself, and his position
vas sustained by large vote. Every
body now talked. and there was
utter confusion. President Miller
declared the meeting adjourned,
and Wade moved that Gale,
Of Cbautauqua, be moie chair
man, and this motion was carried.
President Miller ordered a policeman
to arrest Wade. The officer would not
DO it. Gale took the chair and Wade
moved the repeal OF some portions Of
the bylaws. As Mr. Gale attempted to
put the motion lie was dragged from
the platform and arrested. Wade was
then also arrested. The meeting then
broke up in the widest confusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11


NEW YORK, August l0.-The thirty
sixth meeting OF the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
began at Columbia College to-day.
Several hundred members bad arrived
before noon, and there was constant
commOtion in the Offices of tho secre-
ialios and treasurer in Hamilton Hall.
Early in The day the standing commit
tee held an executive session, which
was followed by the general session Of
the association in Library Hail. The
retiring president, Professor Edward
$. Morse, of Salem. called the meeting
TO order, and Right Rev. II. G.. Potter
made the invocation, when the chair
was assigned tc the president-el
Professor S. p. Langley, of Washing
ton, and the Rev. DR.. +. A. p. Barn ri,
president of Columbia College, well
coIned the association to New York.
President Langley responded, and
the rcgular routine was proceeded with.
Professor J. II. Eastman. of the
United States navy, was elected vice
president of Section a, mathematics
and astronomy.
On the adjournment OF the general
ses~ion the sections met in their as
signed halls for organization.
ibis evening Professor Edward 5.
Morse. roti~ing president, viii deliver
bis address as such before the assOcia-
non. and tomorrow business will be
,airly begun.
= he sessions, which W." continue for
week, VIII he interspersed with trips
% pleasure resorts near the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
Reception TO Henry uattcrson.


New YORK, August l0.-The Press
Club of this city gave reception to-
day to Colonel Henry Watterson, of the
Louisville COuricr-Iournai. John A.
Greene, the president, WELDON | Mr..
Watterson to the club NIr. Wattersol
gave an interesting disserta; on on
newspapers and newsp-per-men and
the incompatibility of journalism and
politics. "The politician" be said,
"fas to keep his pash divergent from
the ways of veracity: whereas the
Journalist, on the other hand, is always
trying to tell the truth and tell it be-
fore any one else does" Brief addresses
were also made by General Horatio c..
King, Colonel John a. CockeIill. Of the
Ucrtd, Paul A. Dana, of the Sun,
Erastus WiInan, and Others.
"Journalisn," Mr.. Wat,erson said,
"is nowhere so much out of place as N
the mechanism Of political movement.
The fact is no man can miugle jour al
ism and politics and remain strictly
honest. Al the young gentlemen on
the press Of my city count as personal
friends, and | am prouder ofthat lend
ship than | would be of that of the
many would-be great men who have
personal axes to grind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
Easc-DeiI Yesterday.
~ i u :" '11 IT I''711'I
At Baltimore:

At Baltimore:
Baltimores. ..0OO2 OO2 .
Motropolit'ns.2 OO1 2 600 o.
Iase-hits Daltimorcs, 10; Mctropol-
itans, II. Errors Baltimorcs, Me
trOpOlitans, 4.
AT Brooklyn:
Broollyls ...2O3O O-13
Athletics II 0 0 001 1 DO
Basc-lits: Biooklyns, Il; Athletics,
=. Errors: Brooklyns, - Athletics, 6.
st Pittsburgh:
Filtsburghs o O32 Of ] o
postons. ......O 0002 000O-
Haso-lits: Pittsburghs, II; Bos-
tons, .. Errors: Pittsburghs, 3 ; Bos
tons, !. Batteries: Mccormick and
Miller; Conway and Tate.
At Indianapolis:
indianapolis. 3 . 0 % 90 1 l 80
Now Works. % 3 col 90 =
Pasc-hits: indianapolis, 10; New
Ymks, 8. Errors indianapolis. 3
New Yolks, T.. Batteries Leitncr and
Eackctt; George and Ewing.
st ST. Louis:
s.. Louis. . ] SEQ 0-I2
Clcvclands. % q 3 o o 0 c. 4
Jasc-lits: st. Louis, 10; Clevclands,
.. Errors st. Louis, 2; Clevelands, =.
At Detroit:
Dctroits.. go. 4 0 ] 001 0 J o. 4
Washinctons..4 0 0 0 o 9
Base-hits: Detroits. Q; Washing
tons. 10. Errors: Detroits, 3; Wash
ingtons, 9. Batteries Conway and
Hennett; Whitney, Giiligan, and
Mack.
At Chicago:
ChicoPos. % 3 0 3 x-1i
Philadclphios.0 003 @ o o o. 3
Ease.hits: Chica&ps, j; Philadel-
phias, 6. Errors; Chicleos, s Phila-
dclphias, Q. Batteries Clarksoa and
Flint Burlington, Casey, Iogniy and
Mcclure.
81 Louisville:
/ ouisvillcs. 100000 al ;
Cincinnatis. . o 0 0 0 o. 4
Baso-hits: Louisyillcs. II Cincin-
natis, ,. Errors: Louisyillcs, .; Gin
cinnatis, Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11

lBy telegraph 10 Inc Dispatch.I
LEXINGTON, KY, August 10.-John
Clay, the only remaining son of Henry
Clay, died at farm, near this city, this
afcrnoonat 3oclock. Heleft tine city at
Io'clock in hisusual health, going home,
and after dining went out to superin-
tend tho repairs on a pump. While
giving instructions TO the workmen he
itl dead, without any premonition, Of
oart-diseasc. Mr.. Clay was sixty
seven years of age. He had no
c .ildren. He was married abont
twenty years ago to his nephew's
widow, Mrs. Colonel Irwin. Colonel
Irwin was killed at the battle of Perry
vile while i'll command of COnfede-
rate regiment. John Clay possessed
hut few OF the characteristics OF his IL
iustrious father, being plain farmer,
deyoting much time to raising thorough
bred horses. He became Catholic
twenty years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
The New Ruler OF Bulgaria.

IBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
ORsovA. August 10.-M. Natelevitch,
the bulgarian prime minister, accom-
panied by members of Prince Ferdi-
hands suite, has reached here, VIII We
he will remain until the arrival of the
Prince. 1t has been arranged that the
Prince shall land and receive addresses
rs tire new ruler of Bulgaria at all Il e
bulgarian ports between here and
Rustchub.
VIENNA, August 10.-The Feo'dcn-
GloH, referring to the departure of
Prince ferdinand for Bulgaria, empha-
sizes the fact that bis departure was rot
in any way due to encouragement re-
ce;ved from the Powers or II the sar c.
ton Of the Porte. The Princes action
docs not accord with the treaty of Ber-
liz, aud is merely an enter prise OF Bull
garian sdyenturers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-11
The IRISH LAND BILL.
Tory Peers Threaten to s1ufiiate the
Measure.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispaech.l
LONDON. August 10.-A number of
Tory peers threaten to reject the
amendments to the land bill intro
duced in the House of Commons,
especially the clause providing iof a
revision Of judicial rents. They have
also warned the Government not to at
tempt to deal with the question of ar
rears. The attitude OF these lords has
parolyzed the Cabinets action in
further amending the land bill to sat-
isfy the Parnellites.
The Gladstonean whips have sent no.
tees to members in the country to be
ready to return if the peers mutilate
the bill. and the Psrnellltes have been
ordered to muster in full force. Lord
Salisbury and all ministerialists are
exciting the utmost pressure to sup
press the revolt of the peers. At an
informal meeting at the Carlton Club
today the sentiment of those present
WAS on the side OF the peers, but the
general opinion was that the Govern
ment, by threatening to withdraw the
bill, could override all opposition.